Criminal rehabilitation theories are fine, but no amount of ink will convince us that releasing repeat offenders in public helps resolve the situation! In the name of progressive policies, let’s not prioritize criminals over victims!
Once again, Calese Carron Crowder, a registered sex offender with a long documented history of lewd behavior, has been arrested—this time for allegedly sniffing a woman from behind in a public store in California.
This isn’t an isolated incident. It’s part of a deep, disturbing pattern of voyeurism, stalking, and public indecency, dating back over a decade. Yet he walks freely until he’s caught red-handed—again.
Women are told to be careful, to look over their shoulders, to stay alert. But what happens when the system lets predators walk free, time and again?
This is not just about Crowder. It’s about a broken system that doesn’t prioritize women’s safety.
When will public safety override endless second chances for repeat offenders? This is not entertainment. This is not “bizarre news.”
This is what women live with—and fear—every day.
